davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25

Without Parallel for pains of all kinds,
hemOrrhages and inflammations--Pol DIS
Extract. Avoid druggists old song," Just
as good, for limitations,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25

imported from Europe Ten Thousand Elegant Cabinet
COST simply offer an
ANNUAL the legion friends and have
good We offer this Souvenir bait
give Free without promise of trade
every pa but do advertise in this liberal
way get people every part of this State Dao
CO.'S and there stock of CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS that qua in the entire South
west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
The following marriage permits
were issued to day:
d b. Sliger and l.. ID. Bailey; Il. NJ
Trckey and S. Il. Huffhives.
tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25

Gold bangle rings at 81, at Beck's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

see, mere ~ tht tHf oJ iNf".
10 long rows of notches cut in the rhnoceros
horn handle of his AK Number them, Macu-
mazahn-lGI-and have never counted but
those whom | have ripped open, nor have
reckoned those whom another man had
struck"
! BE silent" said, for saw that he was
getting the blood fever on him; ''be silent;
well art thou called the 'Slaughterer' We
would not hear Of thy deeds Of blood Re-
member, If thou comeSt with us we fight not
save in self defense Listen; We need ser
wants. These men"-and l pointed TO the
Wakwafi, who had retired q little way dur
ing our ''indaba" ttalkl-''say they will not
come"
"Will not Gomez" shouted Umslopogaas;
"where is the dog who SAYS he will not come
when NV Father ordersi Here, thou and
with single bound he sprung upon the Wax.
wafi with whom had first spoken, and seiz-
ing him by the arm, dragged him towards us.
Thou dog" he said, giving the terrified man
u shake. "didst thou say that thou wouldst
not 60 with my Father! Say it once more and
1 will choke thee"-and his long fingers closed
around his throat as lie said it-"thee and
those with thee. Hast thou forgotten how I
served thy brotherG'
NAY, We will come with the white man,
gasped the man.
White mani" went on Umslopogaas, in SIM
ulated fury, which very little provocation
would have made real enough; "of whom
speakest thou, insolent dogf'
Nay, we will go with the great chief
so" said Umslopogaas, in quiet voice. as
he suddenly released his hold, so that the man
fell backward Il thought you would"
THAT man Umslopogaas seems to have .
curious moral ascendency over his compan
ions" Good afterwards remarked, thought
fully.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

~lkCkNEkR -
Il have just buried my boy. my poor
handsome hoy, Of whom was 81 proud, anu
my heart is broken. 1t is very hard, having
only one son, 10 hose him thus. but Gods will
be done VII" am ! rirat should complain.
The great wheel Of fate rolls ou like IA .lugger-
naut, and crusheS Us all IN turn: some soon,
some late, it does not matter when. m the
end 1t crushes us all We do not PROSTATE
ourselves before il like the poor Indians; we
dy hi.her snd thither-we cry for mercy
but il il Of no Use. the blind. black fate
tbunders on. and In Its season reduces us To
powder.
Poor Harry to 60 81 soon, just when his
life wss opening 10 him. He WAS doing ~
well at the hospital he had passed his last
examination with honorS. and / was proud
Of them; much prouder than he was. | think
And then he must needs 60 10 that smallpox
hospital He wrote TO me that he WAS not
afraid Of smallpox, and wanted 10 gain the
experience, and now the disease has killed
him; and l. Old and gray and withered, am
1eft to mourn over him. without a chick or
child to comfort me. / might have saved
him, too have money enough for both of
Us. and much more than enouch-king
Solomon's mines provided me with that: but
! said, No. let the boy earn his living: let
him labor that he may enjoy rest BUT the
rest has come "a him before the labor Oh
my boy, my boy!
Il am like the man in the Bible who LAID up
much goods and builded harns-goo,ls for my
hoy. and barns for him 10 store them ia. and
nov his soul has been required OF him and |
am left desolate. | would that it had heen
NY soul and not my boy's,
-We buried him this afternoon under the
sAadow Of the gray and ancient tower of the
church of this village where my house is. Ii
was a dreary December afternoon and the
sky was heavy with snow but not much WAS
falling. The coffin was put down 10y the
grave, and a few big fakes lit upon IT, They
looked very white upon the black cloth
There was a little hitch about getting the
coffin down into the grave-the necessary
ropes had been forgotten: so drew back
from II and waited in silence, watching the
big hakas fall gently one 10y one like heavenly
benedictlons and melt IN tears on HarTys
pail But that was not all A robin red
breast came as bold could lie and lii upon
the coffin and be.an to sing Aud then | am
sfraid that broke down, and So did Sir Henry
Curtis, strong man though he is; and as for
Capt. Good, saw him turn away too; even
IN my own distress could not help noticing
t.
fhe above, signed ALLAN Quatermain," is
IN ATTRACT from my diary written two years
aua more ago. copy it down here because
3 ooems TO me that II is the fittest beginning
30 ~ history that am about to WRITE if IL
p1nD God to spare Inc TO finish it, Ii not,
Wsil, It docs not matter.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

1T b very kind of YOU to come round
sasd, by way Of making n remark: 1t must
have been heavy walking in the snow"
They said nothing, but Sir Henry slowly
flied his pipe and lit it with burning en-
Der. As he leaned forward to do so the fire
got hold Of a gassy bit Of pine and fared up
brightly, throwing the whole scene into
strong relief, and thought what n splendid
looking man he Is. Calm, powerful face,
clear cut features, large gray ewes, yellow
beard and hair-altogefher a magnificent
specimen Of the higher type of humanity.
Nor did his form belle his face. have never
seen wider shoulders or a deeper chest In
deed, Sir Henry's Sirth Is 50 great that,
though he is six foot two high, he does not
strike one as a tall man. As looked ut him
l could not help thinking what n curious
contrast my little dried up self presented 10
his grand face and form. Imagine to Your
self a small, wither-ti, yellow faced man of
Is, with thin hands, large brown eyes. n head
of gfizzled Lair cut short and standing up
hike n half wOrI scrubbing brush-total
weight IN my clothes, nine stone si--and
you viii get very fair iiea of Allan Quater-
main, commonly called Hunter Quatermain,
or by fhe natives ~Macumazahli"-angli
he who keeps a bright lookout at night, or,
in vulgar English sharp fellow who Is not
TO lie taken ia.
Then there was Good, who is not like either
OF us, being short, dark, stout-very stout
with twinkling black ewes, in one Of which
an eye glas, Is scverlGstinSly fixed. say stout,
but it is "a mild term; | regret TO state that
of late wears Good has been running to stom-
sch in most dIsgraceful way. Sir Henry
tells bim that il comes from idleness and
overfeeding, and Good does not like it at all,
though he cannot deny II.
They sat and smoked and drank whisky
and water, and stood by the Ire also srnok-
ing and looking at them.
At last spoke "Oid friends" said, "how
long is il since We got back from kukuana-
landfr
Three years" said Good Why do you
askr
Il ask be- ause tnink that | have had q
hong enough spell" "i civilization. | am going
back TO the >eIdt"
SIR Henry laid bis head hack in his arm
chair aud laughed one Of his deep laughs
How very odd! / e sad: "eh, Goud.'
Cool beamei AT me mysteTIOuSly through
his eye glass, and nIurmured, Yes, odd
very odd"
i tDns qulie uihieiotdiiu' nhiH ~ ''''i's
from one to the other, for dislike mystei: :es.
Don't you, old fellow" said Sir HeniJ
then will explain. As Good and were
walking up here We had n talk
If Good wa, there YOU probably did, /
put in sarcaStirally, for Good Is a great hand
ri talking. And what may it have been
about
What do you think" asked Sir fenry.
IA. .l-..l,r Fnnf i
should know what Good might lie talking
about, he talks about many things.
We'll. II was about a little plan that have
formed-namely, that if you were agreeable
We should pack up our traps and go of to
Africa OH another expedition.
fairly jumped at his words You don't
say So" | said.
"Yss do. though. and SO does Good; don't
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Then, a man having been transferred 10
my canoe, we once more went on about IL
O'Clock. Just as we were thinking of halt
ing, as usual, to rest, and try 10 shoot some
thing to eat, a sudden bend in the river
brought US in sight Of Il substantial looking
Europesn house, with veranda round il,
splendidly situated upon hill, and sur,
rounded by high stone wall with q ditch on
the outer side. Right against and over
shadowing the house was an enormous pine,
the top of which we hal seen through glass
for the last two days, but Of course without
knowing that II marked the site Of the mis-
sion station. was the first TO see the house,
ami could not restrain myself from giving q
hesrty cheer, in which the others, including
the natives, joined Justify. There was no
thought of halting now. On We labored, !or,
unfortunately, though the house scented
quite near, it was still . long way Oft by
river, until at last. by l O'Clock, we found
ourselves at the bottom of the slope on which
the building stood. Running th. canoes to
the bank, we disembarked, and were Just
hauling them up on to the shore when we
perceived three figures, dressed In ordinary
English looking clothes, hurryinS down
through grove Of trees TO meet US
"A gentleman, a lady, and little girlI'
ejaculated Good, after surveying the trio
through his eye glass, walking in civilized
fashion, through u civilizel garden, to meet
us in this place. Han- nc :. :iil:s isn't the
most curious thing We have seen yet"
Cool was right; it certainly did seem odd
and O 1t Of place--more like II scene ont of q
dream or all Italian opera than a real tangible
fact; and the sense of unreality was not
lesSenei when we heard ourselves addressed
iu gooi broad Scotch, which, ever, | can
not repro,luce
How d. You do, siIs: said ar Mackenzie.
gray haired angular man with kindly face
and red cheeks: Il hope | see You very we'll
Nv natives told me an hour ss" tley sIi-d
two canoes with white Inca in them coming
up the river; SO We have Just come down to
meet you"
And it is very glad that we are TO see q
white face again, let me tell you, put IN the
lady-a charming and refined looking person
We took OtY our hats in acknow !cdgment,
ami yrocee,le,i tu introduce ourselves.
And now, = said NJ Mackenzie, you must
all be hungry and weary; $" come on, gentle
men, come on. and right glad We are To see
YOU. The last white that visited Us was Al
phonse-you will see Alphorse presently-and
thu: was a wear s0o"
10 be Continued
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
CHAPTER III.
THE MISSION STATION

We made the remains Of our rope fast to
the other canoe, and sat waiting for the dawn
and congratulsting ourselves upon our merci-
full escape which really seemed to result
more from the special favor Of Providence
than from our own care Or prowess. At last
it came, and l have not often been more
grateful to see the light, though, SO far as my
canoe was concerned, it revealed a ghsstly
sight There in the bottom Of the little boat
lay the unfortunate Askari, the slime, or
sword, in his bosom, and the severed hand
gripping the handle, could not bear the
sight. SO hauling up the stone which had
served en- anchor to the other canoe We
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

.,... - - warner am"I. varTI"rs, stt'
my scar>'-aud he IS..ntCf 10 countless cica-
trices. stair and cuts that markell the skin Of
his chest nnd lei.> and arms Sec the hole
i'll my heau, IA" brains gIished GU; therefroni,
vet did | ~l1N HIM who SmOte, and live.
knoweNt thou how many men have slain,
in fair hard 10 lHnd combat, Macumazahn,
See, here Is tn" tale "i them"-and he pointed
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
CHAPTER L
THE CoSsUL's YARN

A week has passed since the funeral Of my
poor boy HGrry, and one evening was in
my room walking up and down and thinking
when there was ring at the outer door.
Going down the steps opened il myself. and
In came my old friends Sir Henry Curtis and
Capt. John Good. r. y. They entered the
Se>tibule and sat themselves down before the
wide hearth, where / remember a particu-
larly good fire of logs was burning.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

4O>>c the Children. They are es-
D~SO pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy . positive cure. 1t saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold by
Frank H. Coblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

II you wish to restore the bloom to your
wasted cheek. and 80 improve your health
that plumptness and strength will succeed
enaciation and debility, purify your blood
with Ayers Sassaparilla. This remedy
will benefit you more surely and speedily
than any other.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Not a particle Of calOineI, nor any other
deletrriOus substance. enters into the conf
position OF Ayers Pills. On the contrary.
this medicine is carefully compounded from
the curative properties of purely vegetable
substances. Try il.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
GNMN SocN saSni:,h, might: !. the he

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Ackers English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles
sold on . positive guarantee At lOc.. SOC.
Frank Ii. Coblentz. corner Market anC
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Anna Kraft left the Bank street convent
Cincinnati. to visit her mother two weeks
ago. and is now reported among the miss
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Why suffer Pilesi Immediate relief and com.
plete cure guaranteed Ask for Rough OF
ing, or any form Of Piles. Soc. AtDruggists Oh
mailed. Z. s. Wells, Jersey City, n. J.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

II gray, restores to original color. An elegant
dressing, softens and beautifles. No oil nor
grease A tonic Restorative. Stops hair com
Ing out; strengthens, clesnses, heals scalp 5Oc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

A 2-year-Old child of John Vaught. a,
Science Hill. KY, died from swallowing
some crrOsoie its mother was using fo,
tOOthache.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

At Georgetown. n.y.. George Mont
gomery received injuries that may prove
fatal, by being thrown from a horse.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

A horse owned by John McElfresh. of
Millersburg, Ohio. went crazy from the
effects of the severe heat, and had to b.
shot
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

A colored baby WAS born at Cairo. ILL.,.
nine days ago. II weighs one and three
quarter pounds and is fourteen inches |. ng.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Major b. W. Temple accidentally shot
himself In the attempt TO shoot Alandus
Cushman. at Galveston, Tex.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Daniel Einhorn, brother-in law OF
Rabbi Hirsch, OF Chicago. has been ad
judged insane by the Cbs,k county court.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

1NNles that. th.. .'s 81 frstfu1; Up, pssvish. ls
Windy Collie. Tssshing Pains. Or
Stomach Disorders. can be relieved
at once By using Acker's Baby Soother.
II contains NO Opium or Morphine,
hence Is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold bv
Frank IL. COblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
SKINNY MEN.
WILLS HAIR BAI.sAsi.

Wells Health Rene wer'' restores health an,
DsSiii,y. For Weaf Men. Delicate ~ Women. . 81.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
Allan QQaternail
BY II. RIDER HAGGARD.
INTRODUCTION.

ArrHoR KING soDoNON's MINES, SHE -
'IEss," ''THE wTrCHs HEAD. TT
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

Ogden is to have 4 Knitting factory
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
The Idaho Press Association.

representatives Of Idaho newspapers
aShoshone Falls on the 10th inst,
organized the Idaho Press Association
elected the following officers for the
|ahg year:
1ss'dent-J. W. Jones.
asf Vice Presidential. J. Boyakin.
eeond Vice Presidential. F. Parker.
seresary--W.C. B. Allen.
Treasurer &. W. Richards.
1'ssorian-A. Leland.
4ne next meeting will be held in HALEY
"e second Tuesday in August, 1888.
.As following pencil! showers were pres.
n" w. Richards, Ne:vs-.N,~e,, HALEY
'%' , ~ \ ! Lowell, A"tcv-Ldaho, HALEY.
~. >. oFaham, Herald, Bellevue.
)" Lanoreaux, Times, Albion.
sn,p. Glen, Leader, Weiser.
~. ''eunenberg, Tribune, Caldwell.
m w. ep'nce, lndefexden!, Paris.
NV, Jones, News, Blackfoot.
N = ''o' heeo'dsr, Salmon City.
w. .. Allen 5Jour~a!, Shoshone.
i" Goodwin, (Honorary member)
''*' Salt Lake.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
4 Five-year-Oll Cannil,sal.

MEx1co, Mo-, Aug. ,4.--Ann Brastetcr
(colored> left her two children: respective
~ livc years and ten months, in an eight
by ten room closely shut up Yesterday,
while she went to neighbours house to
spend tho day. At night, when the room
was opcnd, a horrible sight presented itself
The Oldest child was almost sutlocatcd and
the Youngest was in the ,hrocs OF death
and a portion Of the flesh OF the breast and
stomach had been eaten away oy the elder
child who was almost starved. The moth.
er is under arrest, as the younger child will
die.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
Want to Hold an Inquest.

litter lfoxntain: Several parties were
up to-day from Silver Bow, and Spoke to
the. coroner and to the county officers in
regard 10 the death OF William Elgin. El.
gin was a rancher who lived alone in his
OWE cabin, about six miles south of
Silver Bow station. On the :7,h Of July
his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs Hansden,
were passing the cabin and discovered him
lying by the side Of his door, in i sensclcss
condition. He was removed 10 his room
by them, and after remaining Il few hours
in stupefed and dazca state, he
expired before medical aid which had
lie was buried on the second day after
his death. There has been more or less
talk about his death ever since, and those
who knew him we'll do not think the cause
which was assigned an explanation for his
death, i. C., exposure, is sufficient 10 &C.
count for it. Elgin was man perhaps
fifty -four years OF age. and was thought to
be in good health.
But the circumstance when more than
all others makes the neighbors dcsirous Of
an investigation is that some few weeks be-
fore his death he told one OF his friends that
in the event OF his (Elsin'sj death, he de-
sired to have an examination made into
the causes. He assigned no reason what
ever for such request and it was almos:
forgotten until a few days ago. MIR. o..
Neil is among the gentleman from Silver
Bow who has been in the ci.y today and
he has called to the attention OF the officers.
In the morning George Pascoc, public adj
istrator, Coroner Amsden and Deuty Sher-
if Fish exbcct to go down to the ranch and
make an examination of the BODY and OF
all papers left in this house.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

Interference by n,bodv with the valua.,les
Of The victims.
The Inter- O.raM's Forest, Illinois, spec.
ia! says: Your correspondent, has found a
number OF men a. Piper City VII" positive.
" contradict the testimony ut Timothy
Conshla", the section boss. tina, hc and his
gang put ont all the fires along the track
before they left their work Monday.
These 're" were OF party which went
from Piper City TO the wreck on haulcar.
They, say, As they passed along IL. track
east OF the wreck, they saw fire burning in
the hedges and the grass AL the way along.
The best evidences o!,,aiuable is that the
FIRE bull. by the section hands was within
'o, rod. Of the burned bridge when it was
le',. There is a general scn,imen. among
the residents here that :he section men
were largely to blame. Very few people,
except the officials Of the road, give any
credence to the incendiary theory. There
was not nearly as much robbing at the
wreck as at first supposed. Watches and
rings thought to have been s,olen arc I've.
inS found among the debris as it i, cleared
away.
Cn,cM;o August ,s.--The .t'eus' Chats.
worth special says: The coroncr's jury
agreed on a verdict regarding the Zig
wreck this morning which holds Timothy
Conghlin. section foreman, to the grand
jury and negatively cNonera,es the rail
road company. The company is not cen
sured for running double. e.l'eaders, for Ia,
system Of track inspection or anything else
The verdict simply says that the failure t
patrol the track tor six hours before til,
train came and habi, Of burning the gras
to the track is subject Of criticism.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
Another Attempt at Train Nrecking.

NEBRASKA C'Y, Neb, Aug. ,3.--A re-.
port reached town to-day Of another fiend.
ish attempt at train wrecking on the Bur.
lington 4 Missouri road at I: place ten
miles west Of this city last night. As the
passenger train was crossing u ucs,le
bridge across deep iavine, the wood work
was discovered to be OH fire. An invcsti.
CATION disclosed the fact that stringers and
braces were entirely consumed, and the
bridge in y shaky condition. The fact ,hs,
the train was an unusually light onc pre-
vented fearful catastrophe. Detectives
arc working up the matter.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
a Peculiar Wreck.

~ r,'newhat peculiar wreck occurred o,
.a a Fac'tlc near Green River Thurs.
b,s ba's' ~ The rear section of train i.
"e ma' rear Of the first section, about
!, %'e' east of Green River. The ac.
ks,s '0"e way disabled the locomo.
Aso,,." ,a''"s section. The damage
eoa.a repaired, the engine being
dow "O'' the train, it started off on
i, .a m;', grade toward Green River at a
H. mile gait. A fireman in S1e, the ;rsra az a
kash and se'ng +" coming threw the
svsr,, ,' 'u' 1t on the side track and in
'sk rev.a,: scm0'ives standing upon the
Fassr train ss;.' collision with the pas.
Pest winch was then due fr,,, IT,.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
MONTANA CONDENSED.
From Oar Territorial Exchanges, and
Other Sources.

\ Helena special TO the Miner says:
Col Clough Of the Northern Pacific, has
| returned from a survey Of the line between
Boze,nan and Butte, which line is to be
built a. once. This will shorten the line
nearly 100 miles between these cities, and
will be the main line.
|. The order Of the Anaconda company for
orc to be delivered by the Montana Union
railway has been reduced to seventy cars
daily. Previous to the last week :hey have
been receiving only sixty cars per day.
The cars have capacity for at lcas, twenty
tons each, which makes the amount re-
ceived each day by the great smelter at
least 400 tons per day. This rate, If kept
up, will make the output OF the Anaconda
smelter this month something surprising.---
Inter .Nexnta;".
n Thompson Falls special 10 the /~fc.
bcm.lc! says: {. W. O'Nei!, D. Holman
and Johu lIackc.t LEFT here between S and
9 O'Clock ior Murray, the two former hav'
ing each two thousand dollars and the lat
ter five hundred. When two miles from
town O'\eil and Hackctt were held up by
hishwaymcn and robbed Holman was a
few feet ahead OF the others ana pa, spurs to
horse and escaped with his money. There
is no clue to the perpetrators.
Ogden is TO have a Knitting factory